- Joined
- Mar 9, 2022
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- 1,452
For example:
Example A: Someone sees a character lost badly and they thought they could beat that someone. Then it is proven wrong, but for that to be right they would be thinking they're stronger than that character or at least can rival to an extent
Example B: Someone sees a character lost badly, think they could beat them but ended failing. They're predicament was wrong all along and we can align nothing with all of these implications.
Which approach do you think is more consistent and logical? Or which would you go by?
IMO the reduction system (1st one) is more appropiated, but it's not actually infalible as it would let many conflicts on some premises. While the 2nd one is pretty closed and doesn't admit a third hand to help making a proper case, as well as has more cons.
Example A: Someone sees a character lost badly and they thought they could beat that someone. Then it is proven wrong, but for that to be right they would be thinking they're stronger than that character or at least can rival to an extent
Example B: Someone sees a character lost badly, think they could beat them but ended failing. They're predicament was wrong all along and we can align nothing with all of these implications.
Which approach do you think is more consistent and logical? Or which would you go by?
IMO the reduction system (1st one) is more appropiated, but it's not actually infalible as it would let many conflicts on some premises. While the 2nd one is pretty closed and doesn't admit a third hand to help making a proper case, as well as has more cons.